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An extra-long shank provides additional reach.
Cut small grooves inside a workpiece for insertion and removal of O-rings.
Also known as parting blades, use these to separate a finished part from the workpiece.
A thinner cutting edge and thicker top edge give these blades a T‐shape profile that moves chips away from the cut and reduces friction for fast cutting.
The carbide tip brazed onto these blades is more wear resistant than high-speed steel.
A carbide tip brazed onto a ground steel shank makes these tools more wear resistant than high-speed steel tools.
Machine circular grooves onto the end of a workpiece.
Constructed of a carbide tip brazed onto a ground steel shank, these tools are more wear resistant than high-speed steel tools.
The diamond tip on these tools offers superior cutting performance on nonferrous and nonmetallic materials, such as aluminum, copper, fiberglass, and plastic.
These are the smallest boring tools we offer.
The long steel shank on these tools can reach farther inside the workpiece than standard boring tools.
Use these tools to enlarge existing holes to precise diameters.
Insert the square shank of these tools into the slot of a boring tool holder and use them to enlarge existing holes to precise diameters.
Solid carbide provides more rigidity than carbide-tipped tools.
A carbide tip brazed onto a ground steel shank makes these tools less brittle than solid carbide tools.
The carbide tip brazed onto the ground steel shanks of these tools is more wear resistant than high-speed steel.
When cutting threads in nonferrous and nonmetallic materials, such as aluminum, copper, fiberglass, and plastic, diamond tips provide superior cutting performance.
Form concave or convex edges on a workpiece.
Contour the interior wall of a hollow workpiece.
Grind these hardened steel blanks to the size and shape you need.
These sets contain some of the smallest boring tools we offer.